Vertical Stabilizer Collection

A partial view of Space Shuttle Endeavours payload bay
July 29, 2009 - Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earths horizon, a partial view of Space Shuttle Endeavours payload bay, docking mechanism, vertical stabilizer

View of Space Shuttle Discovery over Earths horizon
April 6, 2010 - View of Space Shuttle Discovery over Earths horizon. Components visible on the shuttle are The Leonardo Multi-Purpose Logistics Module (MPLM)

Space Shuttle Discoverys payload bay backdropped by Earths horizon
October 24, 2007 - Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earths horizon, the Harmony node in Space Shuttle Discoverys payload bay

Components of Space Shuttle Discovery backdropped by Earths horizon
June 1, 2008 - Space Shuttle Discoverys Remote Manipulator System (RMS), docking mechanism, vertical stabilizer and orbital maneuvering system (OMS) pods

Space Shuttle Endeavours payload bay
November 15, 2008 - Backdropped by a colorful Earth and the blackness of space, the Leonardo Multi-Purpose Logistics Module visible in Space Shuttle Endeavours payload bay, vertical stabilizer

Space Shuttle Discoverys tail section
October 25, 2007 - The Space Shuttle Discoverys tail section is featured in this image photographed by an Expedition 16 crewmember during a backflip maneuver performed by the approaching visitors

Part of space shuttle Discovery backdropped against the Pacific Coast of California
April 15, 2010 - Part of the space shuttle Discoverys starboard wing, vertical stabilizer and orbital maneuvering system pods backdropped against the cloud-covered Pacific Coast of southern

A partial view of the Tranquility node in space shuttle Endeavours payload bay
February 8, 2010 - Backdropped by Earths horizon and the blackness of space, the Tranquility node in space shuttle Endeavours payload bay, vertical stabilizer, orbital maneuvering system (OMS) pods

Space Shuttle Discovery backdropped by Earth
July 15, 2006 - Space Shuttle Discoverys aft cargo bay, its vertical stabilizer and orbital maneuvering system (OMS) pods are seen in this image backdropped by the blackness of space

Space Shuttle Endeavour backdropped by space and Earths horizon
Backdropped by space and Earths horizon, Endeavours orbital maneuvering system pods and vertical stabilizer are visible in this image taken while docked with the International Space Station during

Row of U. S. Marine Corps F / A-18 Hornet tail fins at MCAS Miramar
Row of U.S. Marine Corps F/A-18 Hornet tail fins from VMFAT-101, on the ramp at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, San Diego, California

Turkish and Polish aircraft tails, Albacete Airfield, Spain
Turkish and Polish aircraft tails at NATOs Tactical Leadership Program exercise, Albacete Airfield, Spain

The tail of a Belgian F16 aircraft

Close-up of a C-130 Hercules tail assembly
February 7, 2012 - Close-up of a C-130 Hercules tail assembly at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas. Each C-130 has its own marking on the tail fin to help airfield personal identify each

Belgian F-16B taking off from Hradec Kralove, Czech Republic

The tail section of an A-10 Thunderbolt II makes direct contact with the runway
March 25, 2008 - The tail section of an A-10 Thunderbolt II makes direct contact with Runway 22 after making an emergency landing

The new heritage tailflash with the checkertail design for the 51st Fighter Wing at Osan Air Base, South Korea

The tail fin of an F / A-18D Hornet
The tail fin of an F/A-18D Hornet belonging to Marine All Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 533, Marine Aircraft Group 16 (Reinforced), 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, exhibits the units emblem

Greek and German fighter planes at Albacete Airfield, Spain
Greek and German fighter planes side by side at Albacete Airfield, Spain, during the Tactical Leadership Program exercise

A row of F-16 jets from the Polish and Greek Air Forces, Albacete Air Base, Spain
A row of F-16 fighter jets from the Polish and Greek Air Forces, during the NATO Tactical leadership program at Albacete Air Base, Spain

The logistics module for the Japanese Kibo laboratory in Space Shuttle Endeavour s
March 13, 2008 - Backdropped by Earths horizon and the blackness of space, the logistics module for the Japanese Kibo laboratory in Space Shuttle Endeavours payload bay

Space Shuttle Atlantis payload bay backdropped by a blue and white Earth
May 19, 2009 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth, Space Shuttle Atlantis payload bay, vertical stabilizer and orbital maneuvering system (OMS)

A partial view of Space Shuttle Atlantis backdropped by a blue and white Earth
November 17, 2009 - Backdropped by a blue and white part of Earth, a partial view of Space Shuttle Atlantis payload bay, vertical stabilizer

Partial view of Space Shuttle Endeavour backdropped against Earth
July 16, 2009 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth and the blackness of space, a partial view of Space Shuttle Endeavours payload bay

A close-up view of Space Shuttle Discoverys tail section
October 25, 2007 - A close-up view of Space Shuttle Discoverys tail section is featured in this image photographed by an Expedition 16 crewmember during a backflip maneuver performed by

Space Shuttle Endeavour departs from the International Space Station
August 19, 2007 - The International Space Station backdropped by the blackness of space and Earths horizon and Space Shuttle Endeavours vertical stabilizer and orbital maneuvering system (OMS) pods

A Mirage 2000D jet of the French Air Force, Fairford, United Kingdom

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"Graceful and Powerful: The Vertical Stabilizer of Space Shuttle Discovery against Earth's Horizon" As the majestic Space Shuttle Discovery glides through space, its vertical stabilizer stands tall against the backdrop of Earth's horizon. This remarkable view showcases the shuttle's impressive tail section, a symbol of engineering excellence and precision. In another breathtaking image, we catch a glimpse of Space Shuttle Endeavour's payload bay, partially revealed to us. Its vastness hints at the incredible capacity this spacecraft possesses for carrying vital equipment and supplies into orbit. The beauty of Space Shuttle Discovery is further emphasized as we witness its payload bay framed by Earth's horizon. Against this awe-inspiring backdrop, it becomes evident how these shuttles are not only marvels of technology but also ambassadors representing humanity's quest for exploration beyond our planet. Moving on to Endeavour once again, we are treated to yet another view of its payload bay. This time, it takes center stage in all its glory - an intricate webbing that holds within it countless possibilities for scientific experiments and groundbreaking research. Components from Space Shuttle Discovery come together harmoniously against the vast expanse of Earth's horizon. Each piece meticulously designed and assembled with utmost care to ensure safe journeys into space. Returning our gaze towards Endeavour reveals more secrets hidden within its payload bay. A partial view invites curiosity about what lies inside - perhaps cutting-edge instruments or crucial supplies destined for astronauts aboard the International Space Station. Discovering new perspectives never ceases as we explore further; now we observe part of Space Shuttle Discovery juxtaposed against California’s Pacific Coastline. It serves as a reminder that even amidst technological advancements, nature still captivates us with her timeless beauty. And finally, witnessing sunrise from space is an experience like no other – a mesmerizing sight that reminds us how small our world truly is in comparison to the vast universe surrounding us.